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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1925)
V4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURPAYilORNING, JANUARY. 10,fI925 i 1. J I ( i i i 4 I 1--"--:NCcS5r PHONE 106 ',v AUDItED BUNCH r A PERUSAL OF THE CALEN Jtx. dar for the New Year of the Woman's Union of the First Con gregational church reveals one of Salem's most Interesting mission ary programs. , Hostesses and meeting places for the 12 months hare been ascertained as well as a complete outline for topics of lady.:-?-,.. . -vr .:". v s The calendar season--for the church, opened successfully yester day afternoon with the mission ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred W- SteuslofL07N.. Com mercial street at which the devo tional was in charge of Airs. "W. D. Clarke and the lesson talk, of Mrs. T. S. MacKenzie, Miss Ger trude Eakln -depicted her work at Chemawa, as director of Protestant-religion. In a profitable and Interesting; manner.; . The hostesses-with Mrs. Stensloff were Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. T. S. Macken zie Mrs. Louis Olsen. and Mrs. George Bayne. : ? Next: week, on . Thursday, the Woman's Union of the church will meet at Mrs. Mark McCallister's home. - . : : - ; Similarly ; the I first andl 1 third Fridays of each month will hold for the women of the church pro grams of especial interest. Among the many, topics of study -will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haslebacher, S. Breitensteln. and Mrs. Harry Wels, ' ''. .-."' 1 Senator and Mrs. Gus C. Moser of Portland will arrive here to morrow to remain until after the legislature. They will take an apartment at the Court. Two out of the 21 entering arable birthday party. c Games and "600 were the diversions of the evening. - j Those present, were: the Ilasle baclier family, Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Zieltnskl nad family, Mr. and: Mrs, Ralph Van Cleave and family, Mr and .Mrs. L. Faist and sdn Leon ard, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schlndler and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Duda and sons Leroy and i Ray mond,. Mr. and Mrs. Adolpti Kit tleson, Mr. Ben Clemens ; and daughter . Ellene, Miss ..Burton, Frances. Anna and Louis Tanzer, Raymond and Leo Ziellnskl; Frank - Ziellnski, Tony ;- Rassmue son and Wayne Montandon. W r , f ;, .; -,i r ; It '-(SfT ' A luncheon, lovely in ;; Its ap pointments, Iwas that at 1 o'clock yesterday at which Mrs. E. C. Richards and ; Miss I Frances M. Richards were hostesses at the E. C. Richards home, when1 they entertained in honor of Mrs. Geo. J. Pearce, Miss Helen Pearce and Miss Dorothy- Pearce, ' who are leaving next week for the tsoutii and east, and for Mrs. E. C Smalt A , pink j and green decorative scheme' was used j on 1 the 'table which was centered with 'freeztas the Near East, the Mormons, Jap-: and " pink carnations. Exquisite of Howell prairie for a most pleas- ' pieagea ai tne oeginning sity-of Oregon are from Salem. These are Charles Taft, who was pledged to the Alpha Tan Omega fraternity and Lyman Laycock, to Kappa Delta Phi. f-v :f'-'-' I . ' ''H : I Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kirk were among the gnestfe entertain ed last Saturday night In Port land, at . the William Neil home. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk were house- guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. ; Miller E. McGilchrist Social Calendar - - - Today J : , Salem Woman's club. -Business meeting.- Club house." Senior King's Heralds "Mrs. Ai A. Lee,k 15 IS State street, 2 tq 4:15 o'clock. - ' , J : ' '-. Tuesday . i " Junior Guild.' .St. jPaul's Epis copal church.' 2: 30 o'clock. Mrs. Y-E-.Kuhn, 653 N.iWntei street. nostess. - Election oij ozncers. ed for the- members of her.' club Covers Lwere placed sfor 12V the guests going after the luncheon to the home of Mrsj. Fisher, for cards.' "' - -: ' v Pussy Willows formed (the cen terpiece, while daffodil place cards were used. an. and, India. The officers are: President. Mrs. Mark McCallister; vice president Mrs. W. H. Dross; Missionary leader, Mrs. T. S. MacKenzie; sec retary. Mrs. Fannie A. Brown; and treasurer. Miss Edith Hazard. U - - ' ' " . : i, ' Mrs.: George ;F. Rodgers, and her cousin, Mrsl Walter London, 6U Vancouver, ,8. (3.: Miss Mar garet Rodgers and her guest, Miss Duprestre of New York City; and Ffank Durbln, Jr., left yesterday for sC month's motor trip through soutaernC California. - ! t Edward Haslebacher was the guest olionor on-Wednesday eve ning at' the home of his parents. i : . . '. : with ' -y- , FOLEY7S t i II I i tm tW wUL hand-painted place cards added to the charm of the table wber cov ers ;werer placed for 12-" Tj Mrs. Pearce and daughters plan to leave "early. next. week for, Berk eley. CaL. where they will :e this guests of Mrs. A. F. Brasfield. From Berkeley Miss . Helen pearce will go east to Cambridge for graduate work at Radcliffe.j Mrs. Pearce and Miss Dorothy ; Pearce will go from Berkeley to Sah Diego. r- ;; ";jf ,: I : Mrs. ; T. G.' Hopkins of Albany wiH t be; with', Mrsj Small while Mm. Pearce and j Miss . .Dorothy Pearce are away. ' j"A number bf delightful affairs have been given complimentary to their' going. I ' The three beautiful alms basins, recent gifts, the names of the don ors being until after Sunday un known, will be blessed ' at . the 11 o'clock service tomorrow, corning at St. Paul's church.; V j ft fvt--:J'f?'.-, w-; I t9': An enjoyable club meeting was that : of the U. V: : bridge grouo who met this vreek as. the gnests pf Mrs. E. Eckerlia, Sr. 1 J . Invited guests for the 'afternoon were Mrs. M. r jr. Petretl "Mrs. . Frank Jaskoski, Mrs. George Pai "tersori, Mrs. James Heenan. Mrs. E. A. Skelley, and Mrs.. Thomas D. McClaln. ':.:'',. . i ::;. "Mrs. M. J. Petzell won the jiigh score of the afternoon." The" ier sonnel of the UD club includes: Mrs. N. C. Nadon, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Miss Rosalia Bach. Mrs. John B. Nathman; Mrs. Bert Pruitt. Mrs. E. Eckerlln. Sr., Mrs. E. Eckerlln, Jr. Mrs. Harry; Hintzen, Mrs. C J. Healyi Mrs. t - x : . - .. - - - '. 'Mrs. Fred M. Powell has. arrived In. Salem from Portland to be with u rwr$ yuiia .or the Episco- her husband, who r is tha new pal church was entertained Thurs-- Hudson rand Essex dealer here aar afternoon at the home of Mrs-1 Mr., and Mrs. PoweUfwUl take un 'iuomas Purbrich on South High: residence at the Roberts apart street, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Rob-. I ments. . Their son, Frank, is' a ertson. Thlrtyifive members were I student at the University of Ore- present. Refreshments were served gon. ute in the atternoonMrs. Rupert I " ' . - -al and Miss Robertson assisting the! Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley hostess. 'i (have as their house! guests. Mr, Plana were made for many In-land Mrs.F..G Sargent of , San teresting activities to take place I Francisco. Mr. and IMrs. Sargent in . the near future. In charge I will be in Salem' for two weeks." during the afternoon were the! , . newly elected - officers, who in-1 , Dr. and Mrs. J. Shelley Saur- clude Mrs. Rex Sanford president; (man are home after .-spending the Mrs. William Neimeyer, first vice New Year holidays in - Victoria president; Mrs. G. E. Terwllliger, I B; C. as guests of Mrs, Saurman's second vice president; Mrs. Ed mother,) Mrs. Roach, ward Stewart, secretary, and MrsJf N. C. Kafoury treasurer. The sum I ' Mr! and Mrs. -Henry W- Meyers of $60 was added to the building twill visit until Wednesday of next fund which makes the gift of this week in Seattle as Ihouse guests guild total ! 150; J ; ; : r. jof the F. M. Jordan home. Outstanding among' ; the plans Jr.. made were those for a silver teal The members ot the Loyal In the near future. Mrs. Russell I Women's class of the first Chris- Catlin having been appointed as I tian ehurch met for i an enjoyable Chairman for the making of ar-1 meeting - Thursday Afternoon at rangements. It is probable that I the home of Mrs. ROey Robinson. a card party and other attractions I About thirty wpmen fwere present,. will be given before the -beginning I A short business meeting was held Of the Lenten seasojt. - , s jat which time plans were made un taster Mondaytoe regular! for the coming year, a pieasur- jjrearly dinner will be given at the able social hour followed with the pansn nouse at wnicn time tneinosiess Demg assisiea oy ner public will be welcome. Mrs. G. I daughter. Mrs. J. G. Hull, and E. Terwilliger has been appointed Mrs. Hart. : : r f chairman .of . the dinner arrange-! . ! ments,' while Mrs. James Olingerl Miss Janet House will be ; at will be in charge of the fancy and! home Sunday, afternoon from 5 to other articles which wilt be .a 1 7 for Miss Zoe King and Miss Hel feature of the same date.; S- en West, popular members f the The next meeting of the guild I younger set, whose weddings will will "be at the home of Mrs.; H.I he events in the near future. Mrs B. Thlelsen when Mrs. ThielsenJ James Herbert Malakey and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Stewart will be I Ronald J. Honeymaii will preside V vm- .. " -- : -Isar wYiA. a a lahla L Tern Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T- Olven 1 : A' particularly r important meet- and fittWdfa Mter: Marv ta and I hue of- the Junior Guild., of St. Mrs. O. D. . Bower have . returned I Paul's Episcopal thbrch 'wfli be after spending the New Tear sea-1 held at 2:30 o'clockf next Tuesday son at, Klamath Falls. r' i anernoon at me come oi Mrs. ' I v. E. Kuhn: 653 North winter Grant Fallin. of Salem has been I street. Election of offlrers will be Tiled red to Phi Dplta Theta nr(nl I held at this time.' lEach -member fraternity on the OAC campus. Mr. Fallin is also a member of the rook basketball squad. One of the attractive 1 o'clock bridge luncheons of the week' was that yesterday afternoon at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe, at which Mrs. Earl Fisher entertain n, Mrs.- Clara W. Carlton to spend the mmmm - SUCCESSOR TO WELLER BROS. .Ilo?: .Commercial 7 V, ! . Phone 48-49 While this store has just recently taken on the nairie "Simpson ' Groeerw' Ih peopW of Salem and vicinity have been getting -Simpson- serv? Tnd fstuifs tirPa8tr mfnt4hs-, le anticipated the changed ownership and vour policy at the start of the anticipation. fhtr-mtthodalam-bUMS: SmS 6 Free DeUveries Every Day .. Your Gard'en In Our Front Window- COFFEE Best No. I Peibeny, 3 lbs. ..i $1.00 Santos Coffee! in bulk, per lb. 48c No. I Small White Beans, 3 lbs. 25c New crop Lima Beans, lbs. .i..25c Best .Pink Beans, 3 lbs:......:. J25c RICE Best Blue Bice, 3 lbs ......;......23c Fancy Long Grain Uead Rice, 2 lbs. 23c " , . TOMATOES No. 2Yi Solid Pack Tomatoes, canrll5c : : ;-CORN . - ' Fancy Sun-Kist Corn. 2 cans :.....33c Golden IrisSweet Corn, 2 cans .25c Z : - C ' 'v PEAS -i i ' v ' r.?;:;; F ancy Suh-Kist Tender Teas, can ..20c Ilatu Garden Run Peas, can ..-.i.l5c Lily of Valley Tender Peas, can ..:.:.25c ' STRINGLESS BEANS No. 2 Golden Bay Beans, 2 cans C33c Lily of Valley Cut Beans, 2 cans i. .USc Lily of Valley Tiny Beans, '2 cans'4 ....75c ' GRAPE FRUIT Ho. 2 Royal Grape Fruit, 2 cans'. Sc llj. Exlra Fancy Pineapple, ' ,,. ; BREAKFAST FOODS ; II-O Quick Oats, 2pkffy. l. 33c r QuakerQuicklOats, Urge pkg. 30c ) No. 10 Fischer Oats, per sack .S5c f.No.10 Pearl Hominy per sack 55C ' . lo. 10 Pure Buckwheat; sack . 85c No. 5 Pure Buckwheat, sack ...i..45c - Edgmont Craekers, something hew. . Hi,vivAwa. iuu wm iiKe mem,' per pkff. i ; ; ;40c Macaroni, best Semolina, 3 Ibs'A..: J25c Spaghetti, cut Semolina, 3 lbs. .......25c o cans :.S3c . i FLOUR Princess, f ancy hard wheat flour, i i ..;cvery sack guaranteed, sack ..$2.25' Fletcher's hard wheat flour, per; sack ;. $2.20 Apples, fancy Spitzcnberg, per box $1.40 - Fancy medium sized apples, per bx $1.C0 Grape Fruit, large size, Dr. Phillip's a ,!.2 for ...rf 4.- .....:...... ...25c; a asked to bring her own '-work tor the afternoon. Mrs. FranKJDnrb Patterson and "- Mrs.' Smith left: today Week-end at Neskowln. The Business and Professional women s ciub announce a neces sary postponement bf their, rum mage sale planned tor today. -. -, The Senior King's Heralds will meet from 2 to 4:15 o'clock- this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee. 1515 State street. Miss Loraa Klser and Miss Lucille Hix- son. will be . the t. hostesses ..- The program and stndy 'frill be direct ed by Mrs. O. swelling and .Mrs. Lloyd Lee. I .. r The Salem Woman's, club club will meet for the January business meeting this alternopn at tne'elub house, -a : .rM2t &:;iU"! At the meeting yesterday after noon "of thirtr members of the Willing Workers' class of the First Christian chnrch, Mrs. ' Beatrice Crawford Newromb iiras reelected president. c; The other officers; Mrs. Carper alw being reelected. will be: ice-president, Mrs. Simp son; secretary. Mrs. L Career and treasurer. Mrs. Chester. Lee. r At the business meetine, which was followed by a delightful so cial hour, the class roted to hare a share In the buying of a pro jection machine for the church. ' .Senator and Mrs.' Sam IL Gar land armed ur town .yesterday from Lebanon. . Esneclally appreciated numbers on the ceremonious! program of Thursday's f lagunfeUing were tnose which at a Telr late hour it was necessary to substitute for the choruses announced. Mrs. W. Carlton, Smith sang f ;The Stars nd Stripes ForeVer. and It. D. uiinon. uoiumoia tne Gem of the Ocean." v ! '. I .r . . : ui'LlfiOBHiGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison New ' Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature Service - CHAPTER 355 WHAT LILLIAN AND MADGE; 5 DID TO "HANDLE DB. "' - pettit: I 1 ' " - -;, - i it - I , -.rr f J'.;. -'Lillian's flank movement' was successful. We. reached the car before Dr. Pettit's long strides caught up with' us." !' 4 i K "Start your motor, she ? whis pered, "bef ore you speak to him. I obeyed, and the jwhir of the engine was much softer than .the physician's voice when he reached the side of thr car.i k- tp - T t " "Have youseen this?" he, de manded holding up before my eyea the paper which had contained the fantastic account of Dick'y -escapade with Claire Foster. It took all .my will power to keep from striking ; the hateful thing out of his hands. .But a look. at. the physician's white,' set face and Waiing eyes steadied me,' He was in a mood which needed no label tdr be "recognized as dis tinctly dangerous.' I -:y.i , "Yes, I have -seen it," I return ed, making my irolce- as careless as possible. "Horrid twist to give an ordinary accident. Isn't it? I shall advise my husband to thrash the man Who wrote It it he Isn't; too big.' ; ; f-V:''; 'You you - " the physician's voice was thick with astonishment' and rage. "Are you treating this asr j6ke?-vi -.Y:""'-' ;j ; (i-i-hr , iJ"I hope I still retain possession of tny five senses, I returned flip pahtiy," ao I naturally seel no rea son for treating it as anything else." - - ' t. I felt Lillian's hand on my arm in an approving little pat; and the touch helped me to face the blaz ing wrath in Dr. Pettit's eyes. . Dr. Pettit Is Furious 'Look here," he said in a loud er tone and with a more excited manner than I ever bad observed in him before, "Jf you think yon can keep that man from me by this silly, childish talk, you are-" . 7 f ; - :I3E;.MCM 'aUuHG was at first erroneously advertised as the "Richmond Woolen Mills Store," . I This store, which is located in the United States National Bank Build in?, 117 Commercial Street, is to be known hereafter as the ? ! Here you will find men's suits, overcoats, shoes and all furnishings at prices r . m ' never before heard or in Salem. .Values up to 25,00 59.85 Men's OvercoatsJust two prices Regular price 520.00 go at $14,85 Regular price $45.00, Virgin Wool, go at $19.85 Caps Lots bf them, 98c '.'Porosknit" Unions, all sizes 49c .V Men's blue shambray and ; khaki work shirts all go for 59c Seeing Is Believing Come in and Get Acquainted i The RICHMOND CLOTHING STORE :'fH r V' ' '' ''' " f United States National Bank Building ; ' ; "Dr. Pettit! a whiplash. thing further ' Lillian's tone was "If yot have any to say to Mr. Gra ham, please step Into the car, for we are going1' home immediately. If not. let; me give a word of' ad vice, j Melodrama ! is out of date. Don't make yourself ridiculous by magnifying' something which Mrs. Graham, the jperscin" I; most con cerned, is viewing very sensibly, J lie stepped; back' from the car, and lifted his hat. the eravish pallor? 6h hisj face deepening. "If threshing that scoundrel within an Incn of:his life will make me ridiculous, I shall be a subject for your mirth at this time tomorrow,", he said grimier. "Oh If- I gasped, I thoroughly frightened, but Lillian's i cutting tone drowned; the exclamation. : "I COneTatlilflto vrn on : vniit- chivalry. A little proceed Ink like that ought to make things! exceed ingly pleasant for Miss LFoster, Good morning. Let's get out of here, Madge.' , i i ; ; Lillian's Plan. ; Obediently I senf the car away from the curb, but I was so ob sessed by the remembrance of the physician's hatred-ridden eyes that as soon as I had : turned, the cor ner and -wasiwpli-away from the chance of his seeing me I drew thev car up to tlje curb,stppped it, and turned to Lillian.; : ."Do you think . he . means to go up there?" I asked. I "Of course he, does," she return ed.; "But don't you worry. He'll not get any further than the rail road station. ."yur father: and I haven't Attended- Sunday school for nothing.' We'll be - able to manage ' dear little Herble all right, and he'll: never know what happened to him." - I smiled involuntarily- at her ridiculous quotation, and my spir its which had traveled rapidly. to ward the zero (mark at Dr. Pet tit's threat, began to ascend again. I knew better than to ask how she ; meant to accomplish the thwart ing of the half-crazed man, but that she would effectually prevent his Journey to the scene of Dicky's escapade I was certain." "I'm content to leave everything in your hands," I said as I started the car again. "Where-to now?" "Home," she returned prompt ly. "You'll have to wait there for the afternoon train, and run- the gauntlet of the reporters if they come. This Pettit lunatic com plicates things a bit , and I want to get your father busy on hlra pronto. Drat the man, anyway! Who would have thought he'd blaze up like a Fourth of July sky-rocket?" I She laughed lightly as she spoke but I knew that Dr. ;Pettifs fan tastic performance worried hnr more than she cared j to admit to me. " ' . ! - . "!-..' - V (To Be Continued.) Wonder what co ncrress can tell when it is not in session? . i-'-V--!t-.iVA,ic-?-r-J:'ji-i:- u jlu L ( ""' ' ""'' " ' ' ' ' " ' " mm ., i n :4 . P " lh. .f ; 49 lb. - i - Vi f5 Fs Gold Medal Flbuir -Best'"--' !' -;" Creamery " ' i 8)0 ti 4 tvh i a mm m r-k "7 , Per Pound 50 Whoie or Hilf H'ams Per: Pound Fancy, Milk Fed Dry Picked G Perj'. "-. Pound i....... Diamond W G sncsup 2 Large Bottles 3 . we tal:c pride in our, frech fruits and Vc fnhUr'. .Thwnr, IUXK PAILS TO OVKS PQCATKLIX. Idaho. Jan. .-' The First National bank of Rigby. inano, railed to Jonen its doors this morning, according to "word received here and the Institution IsJn the hands of the state bank examiner. ' Recent heavy with! drawals was declaredj In j a state-j ment to depositors to have been! reon for closingi " The bank claimed, deposits of around 1300. 00. ' ' I - - . r . tfi i . - ! - I ' ' . rf w , j .' Vo "cwt but: helps r- , r s c f cot' - -. THIS IS A ItILL RARGAIY Elxtra . Standard c Per Can Fancy. Golden mil 3a a ! . T.J ILS Pound .;,.r.,. .m Thompson Seedless Two Pounds t - -- , . Kremmel Bros. 2 Large 'or ' 3 Small Loaves " . . . -- -zzza 100 i Pound Bag Per Cwt. S Li ai i MEP'IBER Every purchato from PIGGLY VVIGGLY ir.uct rfva cotnpl-o catic facUon or your money will be cheerfully refunded without question. " Srci-l Allcnlici Given Tchjcno QiCzrz 1 r - 14 f - i v. - mm. m, W . t::e v.Ur.zzlc-vS 1 f?:i--- t r - ; - f f m